davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
SUICIDE ON A STEAMER.
The Son of a Clergyman Fires a Bullet
Into His Brain,

NORFOLK, VA, April 15,--When the
stateroom of the steamer Virginia from Bal
timore to Norfolk, occupied last night by
Robert w. Gatewood, was opened at 9
O'Clock this morning his body was found in
bed with pistol ball in his brain. The evi-
dence before the Coroner showed that he
committed suicide after leaving Old Point
Comfort this morning. Young Gatewood
was a son of Rev. Robert Gatewood, of this
city, and was 25 years of age He was
graduate from Annapolis with high
honors as a cadet engineer He
made one cruise and resigned
He studied and taught physics and cleo
tricity at Johns Hopkins University. At the
time of his death he was Fourth Assistant
Examiner in the Division of Steam Engi-
neering of the Patent Office at Washington.
His mind, which was uncommonly brilliant
had become unbalanced by intense study
and writings he left show that he imagined
himself pursued by demons, and chose death
as the only means of escape from them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
HOLLANDS KING.
A Hotel Crowded for the Birthday
Festivities Burned,

AMSTERDAM, April 15.-Forty-five hun
dred students last night serenaded King
William and the royal family, who have re
manned here since the recent royal birth
day festivities. The King and Queen pre-
sented themselves at window of the
palace and acknowledged the tribute.
An hotel in the centre of the city, which
was crowded with guests who came here to
join in the festivity in honor of the Kings
birthday. caught fire last night and was en-
tirely destroyed. -Four of the inmates
We're killed and several sustained injuries of
a more or less severe character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
A Burmese Plot Frustrated.

among the inhabitants of upper Burmah
and the Dacoits to burn the towns of that
section of the country, massacre the Euro
peans and proclaim a new King, has been
frustrated by the police and loyal Burmese,
who, after three days fighting, captured the
leaders in the conspiracy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
NAMES LIQUOR LAW.
The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. Makes an Explanation.

nue. Makes an Explanation.
WAsHINGToN, April l5--In relation to
the reported conflict in Maine between the
State and United States authorities respect
ing the authority of the State Court to com
pei the production Of the records of the Col
lector of internal Revenue in the prosecution
of persons accused of selling distilled spirits
in violation of the State law, the Comnis-
sioner of Internal Revenue says that his
office has no disposition to interpose any OBJ
staClc to the enforcement Of State laws, but
that provision similar to that in the recent
Maine law. making the payment Of an III
ternal revenue tax as a liquor dealer as
p,'iDia fdcie evidence of violation of the
State law, has been incorporated i'm the
statutes of several of the States, that the
question in issue in Maine has been raised
several times in other States but never
settled, and that it is his desire TO obtain a
judicial decision for future guidance in
Numerous cases likely TO arise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
ultimatum of the Masters.

CHICAGO, April lj.-At a meeting of the
Master Carpenters Association last night an
ultimatum TO thes, 900 striking iourneymen
was adopted in the form of resolutions. No
new concessions were made, and the refusal
10 treat with the men as a body was reiter-
ated. The ultimatum was carried TO the
strikers executive council by a committee Of
the masters 10 was unfavorably received
and action on 10 deferred until to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
MGLYNN'S DEFENDERS.
John McMackin Denounces Arch
bishop Corrigan.

John McMackin Denounces Arch
bishop Corrigan.
New YORK, April 15.-Dr McGlynn's
former parishioners had a spirited meeting
tonight at which they denounced the alleged
effort of the Archbishop to coerce the priests
of the city. In closing the meeting John
McMackin, of the United Labor party, de-
nounced Archbishop Corrigan from the
platform. He asserted that Archbishop
Corrigan had used the confessional box for
political purposes. He said he was able TO
tell great deal about the Archbishop, who,
he asserted, was the lowest kind Of trickster,
but he (McMackin) said he refrained from
details for the good of the church. These
utterances from the Chairman of the Labor
party's Executive Committee were received
with applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
BUENA vIsTA's EXPLOSION.
Premature Discharge of a Big Blast
the Death Spreader.

UIIU 1JUtNVI1 DI1I OtINIOIs
BUENA VISTA, Col, April l5.-Last even
ing premature blast killed six men and
wounded seven others at the camp of Kyner,
Higbee g. Bernard. The men were working
in a sixty-foot cut ON the Midland grade. A
twenty-foot hole had been put down TO blow
off the face Of the cut with twenty kegs of
giant powder The foreman was leading the
charge, and when he had fitted in ten kegs
the charge prematurely exploded, throwing
masses OF rock into the cut where the thir-
teen men We're working instantly killing six
and wounding the others The wounded in
cluded Mr.. Bernard, one OF the firm. None
of the injured are fatally hurt. The killed
are: Timothy Sullivan; William Conway,
w. 5. Corcoran, William O'Neil, Wiaiam
kOpes and an unknown man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

BERLIN, April 15.-The extra military
credits asked by the government amount to
134, 900 900 marks. OF this sum 10000 900
marks is for the increase in the army,
II, 100000 for new equipments, and the re-
mainder for strategic railways and i'm
prOvPmpnts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
Aniouan Occupied.

LONDON, April l5.-The French have oc-
cupied Aniouan, or Johanna Island, the
principal of the Comoro group, in Mozam-
bique Channel They have installed a resi-
dent and declared that they have estab-
lished protectorate over the island. The
Populace are friendly TO the French.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
The Church and the Knights.

LONDON, April 15.-A dispatch from Rome
20 the Chronicle ays papal brief in favor
OF recognition of the Knights Of Labor will
be published before Cardinal Gibbons do
pafture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
Heavv Against prohibltion.

BEssEMER, Mich. April l5.--The official
canvass of the vote Of Gogebic county
makes The majority against prohibition
2,l5j. Attorney Clute, sent here hy the
Prohibition State Central Committee % in
yestgate the charges of fraud. has found no
evidence of fraud and has given W the
search
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

MiLwAuKEE, April dat Green Bay j.
T. g0uauet was arrested to-day on n charge
III having murdered bis wife. b. claimed
that her death was due ~ a fall down htalrs.
Tho Sheriff proceeded fO dislnier ille re.
mains and found tle co0in empty The lid
h8d hsan crushed ln. evidently with an "a,
and the rCmains removed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
( PRICE Gte 4 YEAR.
! ; CENTS 4 COPY. /
ADARK H0RSEAPTT0WV
BLOXHAM STILL LEADS BUT
MAKES NO MATERIAL GAIN.


'l4'1iiie Noi' Oiii ''o.' = i'iA
Night The Senate Votes to AAoW
the Towns to Decide Whether tla
pail,,o.11., Nr,,e+ r,e,,co j., --1,air 1r,.,,1-~
-FaynehO Oh ron IaAes as FFs-
requisite to Voting TO Become Le =.
TArrAuAssrr ETA An,ii II The ~ N
-, a. !. 4t..,-.
va "''0 N"uOt t4o WV" w. o0 VIZ i---01
States senator to-lllght "thouU making q
choice.
The first ballot TONIGHT was the tenth r.-ca
,l,, ,..,,,,.,,ei,,,, ho.,or II etood.
Iuovb"m ham, ''''-''' ''''''' "A
Perry ............... Il
McWhorter ........................ 4
The eleventh ballot stood:
Rloxham. Observation-Disclosures. q
Perry Observation-Disclosures. 81
acWhortcr r'''''''''''.'.'''''''''.'''''''. 4
ms
me bWeLCh oallou sOoou'
Blo~ndin'' '''''''''''''''' q
McK}}rrie
scattering g...................... ID
The caucus then adjourned To Monda1
,iabt ond thc @enaral imnression is tbot u
na2y man will have to be ;ntrodnced n
h,ooL thn dead-locl, NJ, Rlovhar's triarda
a,,o horoyo,. conf,dent as he lead on e,-e,'IJ
boliot +o-nioht
... ...
IN Ahh AiN
me oeii"'V apViy, ~, U"o ioiiS e'>siu!ia ~ ,'u1
co,,"n tho;,. troc. whicb was amendaj "a
as tC all, Az t,,,,,s IA decide each for s},ftf
Sal,,os rbcthcr Tho track throupl, tha
-. .l,,,ld ho fo,cad
M bill comnelling circuit clerks To keers
tbair oc,ices n,'dn diring business bours va9
o,,,>oeed on tho Ground that tbe burden exI
ia ~ La,oG, II, .-r,oreaI,y get+lod cornl
t;oy Lut tbe lin Win nass
Tic nreeidant annointad Messrs Williansl
VaIirer and Wall n committee 10 inouira
,,,Lotba, Tho raiIroods of tbe State had cor,1
I;'i ,,;+% Cha +o.,,,s hy which Iards t,-eva
p,,gG pia,.,,;,.'d "i'f f,.oro CIro tLa State
Mesgre WcKinne and RIacl,wel ,vara
oddod to the Courns md Annortiont,ona
Committee.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House to-day passed the bill imposing
n penaltv for violation of article xix of tha
constitution relative to legal option.
The bill prescribing the time and manneh
of giving notice of special legislation unden
the new constitution provoked violent disA
cussion. and was finally recommitted
Mr. Pelot of Manatee. offered a bill td
establish a normal college at Gainesville.
An attemDt was made by Mr. Tompkins!
Rep.. TO defeat the bill making payment oA
non tax n n,,ereouisita to voting. but failed
most signally and the bill will pass when iu
is reached ON tUp calendar.
THE STATE GEoLoGIsT.
eoro+o,. IyaIl,er,s hill IN establish n Stats
oIa1,;gt o,,d 1,o,5ida fo. bis duties ana
e.eo,,,1so,;n, is now considered with mor
eo,,d,. thar at first sinna IL has been ex1
,iaimad 'ir bo,y much beneGt will accIe to tha
State h,, bo,,ino. f,,jI and accurote snrveJ
~ H. ,,oaith biddan rndey the earths ,a,rl
fa,a V,'h T.; so,,n,al roct;ops Of tbe state
lax, ~ ~ e ~, I'm 1iao, A. ,,-,
~ liet' F i"a ,oosooatIo noli ta nnslificatiors
,t;,'a. ~ aoc ta Sonata shar fieb1
, ioi eVti, ~ os sanato, Mann and bis
s,,,o, ~ 20 III oooo IL one Of the ssIes "A
tbn sosso,, and viii do ali in their mower ia
CeleaI ils P''ss'ee ~ W., ~ 4;,,o Ali0s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
Lincoin's Death Comm omorated.

SPRINGFiELD, I'll, April lj-T'he
twenty yHuoDnd anniversary of the death N
Abraham Lincoln Hhs r0mmfmoratod ln
tie Hall az the lIouse 0f Representatives
tlis afternoon, tho services hHihs under tho
direction ~ rs iaaoell guard " ilQaeF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
Monalanor Qulnn.Dnnd.

HEw H0Rg. April i5.--Archbishop Cor.
rigan has n cable message saying that Non
hlgnor Quinn died IN Paris this afternoon
Monsianor Quinn was Niear General a this
Gl0Qgse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
A VOC to Rtiok ono.

LoSDoN, April l5. The miners Of North
umberland county decided by vote OF 4, 100
% 5000 10 continue the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
prnssia,s Ecclesiastical Bill.

BERLIN, April l5.-The Conservative
members of the lower house of the Prlissan
Diet have decided TO support the ecclesiasti-
cal bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
An unfounded Sensation.

WAsmNGToS, April l5.--Reports were hi
that Commander Greene of the United
States steamer Nantic, had officially for.
hidden the English men-of-war IN the haf
hor of P0rt-au-Prince 10 carry out their
threat Of sizing Island Tortuga bi latlsfH'-
ton ~ the British claim against Hayti II
u is positively denied NJ ibe Navy Depart.
mcnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
GIBBET PENDENTS.
Halfa Dozen Men Take Part in an Ex-
ecutiOn at st. Louis.


ecution at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Daniol Jewell, the
wife murderer, expiated his crime in the
jail yard at $50 o'clock this morning, the
execution being almost private. Only about
thirty-tive or forty persons We're present.
The scene on the scatilod was short. An
old cracker box had been placed on the trap
in order to give the poor wretch a greater
fall. He mounted this and his legs We're
pinioned 10y Deputy Sheriff Runnan Dep
uty Fostin put the black cap over his head
and Bob Humphreys adjusted the rope
The cleats were pushed aside by Deputies
Gardner and Guibin. Deputy Sheehau cut
the rope the trap fell, few struggles oc-
CURED and Jewell was dead
DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE.
NASHVILLE, April l5-Ben Brown was
hanged here at ll:17 o'clock this morning
for the murder of Frank Arnold. He died
protesting his innocence. Both were colOTtd
farmers and neighbors, living six miles from
the city Arnold disappeared suddenly, and
his body was found dislnembered and buried
Ben Brown had brother Bill, an ex-con
vict. He was suspected, and the Browns,
Nelson ,Joslyn Foster Joslyn Simon Fox
and Robert Macin were arrested Bill
Brown turned States evidence and told the
story of the crime Simon Fox died this
week in the penitentiary, where Maclin now
is, and the others are still in Jail awaiting
trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

MOBILE, April i5.-henry Inner, the
oldest lOcomotiye engineer In The United
ktatfs, died Thursday a. Whistler, Ala. JIG
Hamburg road. The third railroad built IA
tiis country. Tho drivers u Tho enzlAs
were VI hafd wO0d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
FLAMES IN A JAIL.
A Big Scare Among the Prisoners, But
No Serious Damage.

a Big scare Among CHe ErlSOHerS, 0uu
No Serious Damage.
CHICAGO. April l5-There was a panic
in the county jail shortly before 1890
o'clock this morning caused by knowledge
that fire had broken out in the insane de{
partment of the jail. An insane man, whd
had been incarcer6ted last week, had sucT
ceeded by some means in firing his beddlngf
and the smoke soon filled the corridorsi
creating the impression that the jail was on
fire The news was communicated rapidly
throughout the jail, and every preparation
was made to take out the prisoners should
the emergency require An alarm brough1
six engines TO the scene, but the flames were
extnguished by means of the Jail apparatus!
No one was injured, and no serious damage
occurred.
PRINT WORKS DESTROYED.
DOVER. N. H., April l5.-The Cochece
print works were burned to-day, involving
a loss of 100000 and throwing 800 opera'1
tves out of work. So rapidly did the tire
speaad that several machine printers an6
helpers were compelled TO leave their coets
and vests, with valuable watches and money
behind II was with them race for hfe5
The report gained circulation about town
that several operatives had been cremated,
and this added 10 the excitement Fatberss
mothers and other relatives rushed from all
directions to learn the fate OF Their. children
and friends Nobody was kihed, tuA
narrow escapes from death were n,fLnerou4
The principal danger was TO the opetar
tives employed upon the second nodrs.
Most of these escaped by jumping from wins
dows. An old man, Elijah Hayes, 90 years
of age, would not jump. Everybody gave
him up for lost, but he managed 10 creep "a
the stairway leading from the second 90 thd
first door when he tainted and tumbled ia
the bottom A fireman saw him and he
was removed insensi5le with his face and
arms badly burned. One million yards u
prints were ruined by water.
A TOWN HALF BURNED.
RAsGooH, April lb--Half the town of
Pegl has been destroyed by fire, which was
presumably Of incendiary origin.
Death OF the Oldest Engineer
MOBILE, April i5.--henry Inner, the
oldest lOcomotiye engineer in the United
Rtntfs died Thuraday a. Whistler Ala. lig
ran The first engine over the Charleston Ail1
Hamburg road, the third railroad built IA
tliis country TIM drivers 81 tll1 Nuxlis9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

The caucus then adjourned to Monday
night, and the general impression is that u
new man will have to he introduced To
break the deadlock. Mr.. Bloxham's triends
are, however, confident, as he lead on every
ballot tO-nioht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

RAgGoog, April l5---IIalf the town ot
Pegl has been destroyed by fire, which wts
presumably Of lnnendlnrY origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

torv' ~, MA, Ga, April l5.-The cotto, fac
,oe y, ,9en ten appeared before the rnfa commit
As,o,,,an,e. ,ne southern Railway and Steamship
the ,,.',pn ,.',lpn to-day to urge the retention of
remir9.ii y rate on factory products. They
-ais 49, the committee that the present
ndu.,, established to encourage Southern
aill ,,,' and y The rates were advanced ID
have l noutheru mills Eastern mills
slto ~, ,'at advantage. The point was
b1cts si. tnat nputhern mills mako non.
ana twelve months ahead, basol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

PARIS, April 15.-The members of the
Chamber of Deputies representing fishing
constituencies, had an interview to-day with
the Minister of Foreign Affairs and pro
tested against the Newfoundland fisheries
bill, which they declared inimical to the in
tereStS of French fishermen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-09
3 RRAL EsTATE rRANsRERs.

Ths following tEAnsfen Of real estate
we're fled for record yesterday:
q = Phillips and wife to Mary J
Wright, tract in sec u tp Is north. range
8 east, e270.
DT Denny and wife 10 Mail Bgidg.
man, NJ Of los 2 block - David Den
ny's Park addition 10 Seaftls. $500.
d { Denny and wife 20 d q Town.
sand. 81 Of iot block % David Den-
ny'a Park addition 90 Seattle, $500
Il W Ballard and wife 10 Daniel Con-
ley, lot block In town ef Slaughter,
s75.
Bessie Lewis and husband 10 ] b
Kennedy, hond for deed for lot IN
block 4 in TeTFy's fourth addition 10
Seattle, $3.50.
George q Littlewood to George r
Page, tracts 80 aud 50 In Meat Seattle
I've acre tracts, No. 4 plat, $3.50.
John W Chew and wife 70 VIM u
H0wat, lots II and l2 block 10 Grown
addition 10 Seattle, 800.
DIT Denny and wife 20 John W Ohev
lot 4 In block q Of North Seattle, $500.
Isaac Dobson e al 20 John s Day,
onit claim deed TO lots and block p
Ban and Denny's addition TO SEATTLE. II.
DIT Denny and wife 10 II II Ames ct
al. lots II and II In block Al In ID I
Denny's third addition 70 Seattle. $15o0.
MaFi0n Graham 10 w } Graham,
tract Of 80 acres 10 500 - % a north,
range east.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-09

-. asnsnass Cascade had geean up lnsi
- 80 was tuEning her uneal 81 4
..sses - Wills mcor61 % tha wnNEf 4
meSeI5s shs VIII maize fsaE trial srsp
! ss.sssss.u arrivsd haEs 81 he Nsxi-
= -. e.,1fananfakas Leading IN What
y 1,mr,1g. Aai10ng the lise stock which
- bgenafk with bin were Tires 9het-
i~nd uosies end jersey hell1Es
~ isdiss Of he Reiilf HocletT who are
.,i,ira tiekats for the ChazllF BAD on
FrI1ey neKt are meeting with ErM8lsylng
sncoel9 Tnefe proni2f1 y - -
SilS1dancs and good tine gnnefAiiy.
M uenanar Premier aEKived hera fEom
Henoeayer yesterday mgs1.nt ;. > - ~,
go II freIaht and good It's uf paasen-
- SIC proceeded % Tacoma and ~.
frrnea IN time v leaVo hefe g oici0ck
k9S nlahf Cor Vancouxcf.
Tha aH.fp Prussia, Captain Reynolds.
er-iged q Port BiAkely Yesterday With q
80 II Say nnd merrhendise fqE ne Pm
- 6nr,n6 a GFaFss HaFb8f Railroad. A.
~ merehpuans q Pert BiMkeiy were eli
fIrn shs snip waa t0Wee up % Little
ekookum. whore she VIII el1chaFEA
The Turn verein Singing Society &
nerI9elIng arrangements - give one q
N1Ir eTaad musical concerts m tne near
f1fiIre The singers arr Feheak1inR
c6rsmltfse 3 now enRaEod IN preparing
n IntoEestlnR pz0Tralnnle. Tho proceeos
AZ he concert arc % be devoted 70 paying
offthe debt on the hail.
The steamer WTiameite arrived hers
y111srdaY from Tacoma On her Wa4 %
Han Nranciaoo. with ZOO tona Of Carlo
naf.o caal for the CantrnA Pacific Railroad
COMPANY. Atthis port she took OF i60.-
90 let 81 lumber. Home Of The squared
riooes placed On hoard % her Were SKI
Inches square and 3 feet long. LIE IN,
sfipued 70 south Amorioa. 10 Be- used IN
ihs constFuctloA Of quartz mil.
Cord wood 4 yorT ecaFoe onthe Sound
Al rrnneut,H said 3 steamboat man today.
s-Thn Harvard burns elanA Whlch she
refs e Old Tacoma and within The past
rex both the Idaho and washington
have ben compelled % 80 % th1 beach
and rlck up wood IL order 70 reach Seat
Dc. me wuodsmen who have been en-.
gaged e supplyin ing ne sleanneEs ~ tnss
tutthsy can't Ros q Out
Captain George Robarta, Of the OlFm-
pian, snid 10 reporter yesterday; Ire
TFol exceodinRiy she puhllcstien OF the re-
boFt that was lIkaly 20 take commsnd o
% steamer Premier. for the reason that
nsilher Captain John Irving or anybody
acting for him or hts company has ever,
directly 81 Indirectly, rendered the posi-
sion . ne. and the publication which
was made II hAhle 70 pFeiudice me with
0lxnaplan aulfn ms wen enough, ana there
viii he ample time after the position on
Tho Premiag 4 rendered mefcr the matter
70 ~ discussed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-09

Tokas weallie, the japanese charged
wita MAYHEM, was before Justice Jones
ana yraa renanded till the 12th instant
as .. m, 10 allow Of the attendance o.
CaIlaahaD, the man whose knee cap vas
broken.
John Maloy vas sent 70 jail for 80
days on a charge Of ysgrancy. He only
came out on Saturday and has passed
most Of the time since be cams TO the
city In the chain gang.
fhe case Of Dr.. kendFick VI. tie City
OF Seattle, fog services rendered By
plaintiff 20 two aiok gaupeEs. unaeE az
reotion OF q police ofaceF when tho city
phvgicisn could noe be found at once.
was decided In the same court. The
Cav Council had previously rejected
the Bill under The section OF the code
providing for the support Of the poor
bv tha County Commissioners. In rem
derinr bis decision, Justice Jones read
aeetion &,9S Of the code, 90 feilown.
Tire Board az County Oommisioners
Of the several csuntiea Of this territory
are haFeey veaaed vita entire and ex-
clnaive gupeFineendence Of the poor In
tAelr respective eounties, provided that
this section ahail NOS be 90 construed -
70 l8IA8AN any AAA@1A SNSAnA@A SaAN W
town having By ita charter any Of the
pawsrs enumerated tn said section. v
Continuing. be read from The ne9 ehAF-
tsr Of the City Of Heaitle the clause IN
section Is, vhioh gives he city ''pOver
30 pFovioe fer TIE
snpport, restraint and employruent Of
vaaFants or panpeFals Reading thess
tosetheE, the court vas % The opinion
that the power 90 provide incinded tia
obligation 10 provide for the Support,
eie., Of paupeFs. and. tbeFefors. Eave
/ iodRuens against the city for TIE
amount claimed.
Instics ScdeEb9rg had q number Of
snail boys. ranging from eight year.
i old upwards. arEaignod before hin
charged with the laFesny % some PEN
knisca. Toe exidenee showed that ons
o. the boys. So they we're retnrniul
l fron school. wszt,to pi8oe on Froni
street uhegs 8 eass Of knives vas dis
plAye1 and told The others % help them
selves. a aha same time putting una IN
bis c9n pocket. The little fellows Did
a. ths larEeK boy told them an4 vert
afssruards AKrazted ard oec1Rht bsfcrs
Jnsaies SoaeFneFRs VITO nned tnem g
variaas amoanaa from $50 30 IS each
I In aI eases buk Two IL nDoa wsEe paid
and The boys vefe releaaed. u TIE go
OF 81 two they we're fsm&naed % -
city tAii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-09
ovxRI1ED PzssENeERs.

go rIsron O. tfe EertheEn pacl6c
49,. MIB If1nIza Dry, q z - - =. 4,
~ Cr11g, W 4 klsrek. i -. 80 80 =
80 q VI t:.i 4 & W Petra ana 3 seeond-
e. - a s6f1rd on The ozsGcn e Cal
~ s7asrfsT. 4 G InErz11, q = ~
-. 1erse9 ToblaA, kdwfn Ihqt1e AA4
-. vv fi~nfh. 8 ID EnttefE1n. - 3 All-
y. 2 Hniaa, b " BmkcR. Cmppes1 ~
y tIien, Mn 0oglel1 4Lfs 800. -
stI1s yeneA J J. a :. $780, ;.,:.a;',,l : !